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THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE .
I’l BI.ISIlKI) BY
<Jc Sins.
At One Dollar a Year in advance
or One lHliir anil Kiltv CentH it
Hot ailvanee.
IN TIWOI.D I'RIXTIXG OFFICE
Spring* Street. Mari-
JOIIN <IHI>AIiYKGLL, Attorney
•it Law, ]Hi‘tices in Cobb auibatija
l ent coiuitie-Sprtice ill Masonic tuihl
nj, up Oct. 10,11878.
% ofi#-c north side of Public S|tJr
Wi Blackwell’s Budding, up stair*. M
Marietta. Oetom'r 1, 1877. ®y
f****mrt K. >l. ALLEN, Resident
Dentist, of more than twenty
years. Charges Reasonable.
ifwce—North side of Public Square.
Marietta, March 13, 1877. lv
DR. G. TENXENT, Practicimj
Physician. Office on Cassville St.
—Residence on Cherokee street.
Marietta, March 13.1877. lv
Dlt. E. J. SETSSE, Physician
Strijnni, tenders bis profyf^H
•. Cl 1 ice- in the pr.c I ice r.t
niches to tin* <’i
n I -I' ■ e i. ■li ~ c |
: {v Drug Store of Win.
ifilial
idzelcsTTist.
SIDE OF THE PcKI.IC S.JIAIIK,
Marietta, Georgia.
DJt T. It. IRWIN, Attorneys at
. Law Will practice ill the Blue
Ridge, Rome, and Coweta Circuits.
Marietta, March 13.1878. ly
WILLIAM C. GREEN,
Watchmaker Jewellers.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
\r.SO, dealer in Clocks of every de
scription. RepairPgof Watches,
i locks, etc. a specialty. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Sign of Big Watch, west
* side Public Square. oct 2
VJ'KW CARRIAGES and Buggies.
AAI Wagons and Harness on hand.
All kinds of Vehicles built or repair
ed. Work guaranteed. Orders solicit
ed. REID & GRAM LING.
•*Appeafences are something with
everyone—everything with some."—
I Bishop Berkley.
1857. 1878.
Jug. W. Metcalt, respectfully in
forms the citizens of Marietta and
vicinity, that lie is better prepared than
ever to do anything Jtt the Tailoring
line, guaranteeing his patrons faithful
w ork at moderate prices. seplll ly
(1 EX ERA LREPAI It SHOP.—
Y I ant ii*iiwprepared to do all kinds
of repairs on Carriages, Buggies and
Wagons; also. Blacksmithing in all its
Branches. Horse-shoeing and Farm
Work my especial business. Plows ai
w avs on hand for sale. Work gnarau
teed. Orders solicited.
P. P. MANNING.
Marietta Jan. 16, ’79. Decatur st.
OR. II V. REYNOLDS Pra.ticiny \
Physician .
—Wlien not engaged elsewhere may be
found during tile day at his office in the
McClatchey Building. South West car-,
tier of Public Square, and at night at
the Residence of Dr. A. Reynolds near
Rail Road Bridge.
Marietta, May, Ist. 1879. ly
W. T. CrKIMT,
CHEROKEE STREET,
Saddle and Harness laker.
AND REPAIRER*^®
M.ti iMt.-i, < Mart'll 13, 1H77.
Wji.T. Wixx, Will. .1.
llriiaKli Winn.
W. T . W. J. & R. WINIM
Attorneys and Counsellors j
At Law.
MvIiIKTTA,
F* • • -my' ''ll. <//•< / '■> I'll
ur Mflirt* ill M l-nl.ir |{||iMil|r.
sitlt* of If(il>li* Stjuarp.
mar. 24. ’7!. 1)1
PIANOS. fPPHI
TUNING AM) REPAIRING.
TITHE iiiiilersigin'il r>s|rt-(-tfully ten
ilims Ills services ti> tin- rili/.ens of
111
•■IV ft a- Cheaji
ur i'lie.l|ici i li..vMrSy-One. l'oslal caril
<lr|i|H-il in the Post-office, will secure
prompt attention. Will sell Pianos or
Organs at the lowest figures, ami ii|ou
as afi-oiiiinoilatiiig terms, cash, or on
time, to go*ml ami reliable parties,
jnlvll tt JOIIN SEAI.S.
N ational llotkl,
IIIK OXI V MRST-CI ASS IIOTKL IN
Da 11 on - - •lirorffia.
/intt'x. per iliUJi si.oo
ftiilks. per II tek.
Jiuten, per Month . .00.
Large S.O!i|il<* Rooms for Couiuicrciiil
Travelers.
•L Q. A. LEWIS, Proprietor.
Vi. M. LEWIS. Clerk.
ummi t li)\ik)\ &
GLOBE
nMKIMIKOUPAM.
r. S. Braneli Asset, $.1,959,1101 99
Liabilities 2,191,769 19
Surplus over all iiabililie- $1,76)1,1 111 ."il
Total income of 1x77 $2, 712,909 -1-
expenditures of JS77 1,60.1,916 79
Surplus iiieoiue of 1577 $1,1911,112 59
Aggregate ol 11,... . p ii>| til tile
Company over $79.1*10.000
Kisk- taken at reduced rate, of Premi
um*. Apply to,
Vv. Kl. Vi. Agent.
Marietta, ta. Oct. 31. IS7*.
COITTRA-CTOR
* AM*
HI lIaDKK.
f Mil K mi*lt rsij'iu'ti • •Hitiuttr* li-
I i#*—uf Brick Sroiw* ami
K$ uk Building. i* j*r*|ur*! af tv
tiiii*- to take* contract 4 on fli** iuo-t ipj*-
ollil.lp i*. in-, .iifit tli*H in Mi*-
M%i itiM. sb i#rr. 2/
THE FIELD AND FIRF"
“TO THIHE CWIT SEILiT’ BE TXVC7E—
Vol. 2!]
FW. Hart, 30 S. Broad St. Atlan
( til. Ga. See Advertisemet in this
paper. tty'
Money to Loam
The I'niteil States 5
Bone & lower Association
OF PENNSYLVAXI A.
Inntffiorviril 1801. Charter Perpetual,
Capital $1,000,000.
Paid Capital - - - 400,<MK>,
Receives deposits for neciiniulalious,
of deposts for annuity
■Av. grant- long term loans on
' i:i.l cliur. I |.!iq.cl ly,
s r 't
WBKBBS33K ■ \ (. .1.
11 "'"'l l ; M „ . .
tliis|ffl|^^r
(farriagfs! Rnwirs! Wagons!
Still at the Old Stand.
ROSWELL STREET.
.Marietta, . . . Georgia.
rfIHE subscribers offer Carriages
Buggies, Wagons anil Har
ness of superior material and fin
isii, at the most reasonable prices.
Work Warranted!
All kinds of Vehicles built' or
repaired to order. Encourage
yOur home industry when you
have every reason to expe.ct good
work at moderate prices.
We are still making ami repairing all
kinds of Vehicles, from a Plneton to a
Wlieelliarrow. Weintend that nothing
| shall leave onr shop unless it is a lirst
! class joh. Having had 30years experi-
I dice in Marietta we arc well aei|iiaintfd
witli the wants of the community in
this section of Oeorgia. S|teciai atten
tion given to orders, either in Carriages
or Harness. Prices reduced to suit the
times. We will give a better joh for the
money than can he done anywhere.
Thankful for past favors, w earnestly
ask a continuance of the same.
Ki:il A GKA TILING.
.Marietta, Jan., SI. *7O. ly.
Arrival anti Departure of Mails
AT THE POST OFFICE MARIETTA, fi t.
Westkkx Jfc ATI ANTIC R. R.
S. mail arrives 7.13. a. in. & 3.30. p. in.
“ “ 12.13. p. in. “ 10.07. “ -
S. “ leaves 12.13. p. m. “ 10.07. “ “
\. “ “ 7.13. a. in. " 3.30.““
•ANTON .MAIL.
Arrives d’iytSnndaysex. at 11.45. a. in.
Leaves “ “ *• “ l.tkep. ni.
WALLAS MAIL.
Arrives d’lyfSnndysex.lat 2.30. p. in.
Leaves “ “ “ “ 8.30. a. in.
ROSWELL MAIL.
Arrives d’ly(Siunlay ex.)at 3.15. p. in.
I.eaves “ ** “ •• ti.3o. a in.
OFFICE HAI RS.
Week days from
Ar-
iniii T. 17, p.
\ Hri.i •
"o-i
Itirent
m, wing many ol the j
■IV (lie of y feel i|,e need
Beni;,l uork,Ku owing to tin- iiigh
Bii-es asked \M the same and t lie aejrei-
a fiord it. I hate ,|e-
I,at !
i,e
■Fiig an •tliee Imilt and lilted u|,
for mv hii-ine-- ami -Upplieal
- iia-
Oieflie teetli in tli Ue-t manner
possible. Remember. I guarantee my
work, i also iiiaiiiifaeture a Superior
Tooth Powder for cleaning and beauti
fying the Teeth, for pirfnming the
breath and iuOained gums.
Don’t forget the pla<-e. ottiee in
McClatcey’s Rililtlilig. Sontli-west eor
nor Public Stjuare.
A. REYNOLDS, JR. I>. I*>.
fan. 30. ly
M.\ MONTH giiaraiited. sl2
a day at home made by the
indn-trion-. Capital not re
quired: we w ill start you.
Men,vvomen, boys ami girl
make money faster at work for u~ tlian
at anything else. The w ork is light and
pleasant, and such as anyone can go
r iglit at. Those w lio are w ise who see
thi-: notice w ill send us their address at
once and see for themselves. Costly Out
tit and term-free. Now is the time.
Those already at work are laying up
large sum- ol money .
Addres. TRI E A < 0.. Augusta, Maine.
W. C. MeLelhw,
WIMHKM TO INFORM HIS
friends and the friends of L. f.
McLellan, that a- -uccessor *1
llte latter, he ha- and will keep
on hand, fully up to old stand
ards, all the leading hrand- ol Ini
ported WINES and Hit AN HIES.
Also lull line of old KVE and
BOL’RBON Whiskies, with do
mestic GIN'S and WHISKIES,
and would call attention especi
ally to the OHIO VALLEY
WINES, on draft and Ip>l tied, at
very reasonable price*.
Ihe .\(e,licai fraternity are in
vited to examine.
W C. McLELLAN.
it* latim 6a., Alsrsr. 13, '7s
Marietta, (*;., Tlmrs
IHtscrUanco ws.
[The coinmns of tlto Ft
Fireside are open to the proper
discussion of all subjects intefA
esting to the public and for this’s
reason we give space to the fol
lowing, the publication of which
was declined by the Georgia
(Canton )Ad cocate. \
BORING AXI> FUTURE PI N
-1 SUM ENT.
Editors Georgia Advocate. ;—
As you have opened your col
umns to Loring, allowing him to
ventilate his views on the sub
ject of “the duration of punish
ment for sin,” I thought that pos- j
sibly you might be willing for
your readers to see a few words j
on the other side. Who Loring
is this writer knows not, nor is it
important that he should ki\yv.
One tiling, however, is very
dent, which is, that said writeqj
has himself, or else is very anx
ious that others should have
great confidence in his diet tun on
the subject in Itand ; for he speaks
“as one having authority.”
Being of a logical turn of mind
Loring proceeds at an early stage
in his coinunication to settle
logically and conclusively, the
question as to the duration of
punishment, lie says “Let me
ask a-quest ion just here: Who is
best .qualified to teach upon this
subject. tliP Great or■ or the ere
ated—the infinite or the finite
being?” Of course there can be
but one answer to such a ques
tion. It is God. This is his pre
mise. Now for the conclusion.—.
Here it is: “Then the doctrine
of the eternal punishment of the
wicked i- already grunted.” Of
course there i- a -triet connec
tion between his premise and
liiseoncltisiou; Gut the connect
ing link is with Darwin’s con
necting link between man and ,
monkey, and, unfortunately for
the theories of Loring and liar
win those links are Got it miss
ing. That they will both remain
missing to the last syllable of re
corded time there is little room
to doubt. This writer is just as
certain as Loring is, that, God a
lone is authorized to speak an !
thoritatively upon this “awfully
solemn scriptural loctline f and
hence he repudiates that wri
ter's conclusion, between which
and the premise from which he
affects to deduce in such a mat
ter of course sort of way, said
conclusion, there is no more con
nectiou than there is between a
hawk and a hand saw.
“Eternal” i- not applied to ;
punishment in the Bible, but ;
Everlasting is, once and only i
once; and the latter is just as,
strong a word as the former, as !
they are both English render
ings of the same Greek word.
'Lite question at issue is not
whether everlasting or eternal is
the word applied to punish
ment. hut the more important
one—What doe- the original
tireek word in the New 'Jesta
ment from which Loth these En
glish words are rendered in our
version, teach in connection
with the subjects to which it is
applied. This i- the question
awaiting solution at the hands
of Luring, if lie would for all
time to come -ettle the vexed
question of tin- duration of pun
ishment mi far a- the mere appli
cation of a word to that subject
cunseitleit. If Luring is a Bib
lira I scholar, knowing whereol
he a limns, he knows that the
< ireek word for everlasting and
eternal is an adjp-ctivsj derived
from a noun and that said noun
i- rendered in numerous instances
in our version of the New Testa
ment by the word world, and
that in at least 5 instance** ‘‘the
end of that world, i- spoken of.—
Now if any peri mi or any thing
of which that noun is the propel
designation ever dpi or ever will
come to an end, then, no man ev
er did or ever will, simply by the
use of that word, express infalli
bly and unequivocally,endless,
interminable duration or exist
am e. Hut. unless the use of
lb* noau rxpifctttt ULit^UiVOiai
THOV t'tS'ST .VO?
ly ao
- JJ
JS
1 • < if >2
derived.
knows, if he beJJn scholar
| competent to teach on the
ject on which he assumes
speak ex cathedra. It he be not
! a scholar, then ho lias no bnsi
i ness to send forth his ijan dixit
1 with such a dictatorial air. But
the above being true, no man’s
i assertion that endless punish
ment is true or that God hits an ;
nonneed to man the doctrine ofj
future endless punishment b(L
cause the wtjCtl •. .•everlasti’ng'c |J
applied to punydunenl once j p
the New Testament, is worth a
rush in the decision of the quos
j tion as to the duration of punish
ment, j
But Loring lias found a passage
in which it is said that a certain
character “shall be damned,” and
he emphasises the idea that the
future tense is used in that in
stance. Now Loring plaees him
self among those who “minister
in holy tilings.” If he be one of
the intelligent class of thoso who
thus minister he knows that our
present, version of I lie New Tes
fitment was translated IVoin man
uscript copies of the New Testa
incut that were written after the
Tenth Gentur and he further
knows that st.ice King James’
version was made Biblical litera
ture has been enriched by the
discovery of three manuscript
copies of the Greek Testament
from five to seven hundred years
older than the copies from which
our version was made, and that
neither of those three aneient
manuscripts contain one word of
the last l‘J verses of Mark’s Gos
pel, from which he gets his fit
ture tense quotation; and that
the conclusion of the learned be
lievers in endless punishment,
deduced from the above undeni
able lads, is, that the lasi 12
verses of Mark’s Gospel' as they
appear in our version, are spuri
: ous. If Loring knows this lie
ought net to suppress the fads
and ([note, as he does in his arti
oles. a portion of one <d those
verses In establish Ids darling
doctrine of endless punishment.
If he does not know (lie facts
tie ought to read up a little be
fore he attempts to settle the mol
jed question. Rut if his future
tense scrap <|notation, for lie on
i ly quotes scraps, not quoting a
whole verse from any portion of
1 the New Testament, lie genuine,
jit proves nothing at all as to the
j duration of punishment; for not
a word is said in the whole con
nection its to the duration of the
state of damnation assigned to
: him “that believeth hot.”
“The doctrine of eternal pun
ishmenf. is as well authenticated
as any other religious doctrine in
the world,” says Luring. By e
| ternal punishment he means un
doubtedly, endless piMjslimciit.
His assertion is not true, and hy
this declaration this writer does
not mean to impugn Loring's lion
| esty in making the assertion. It
is twice declared in I John, -I, 8
and Hi: “God is Love.” There
is no ambiguity nor equivoca
tion is this language, nor has
any one, so far as this writer is
' aware, ever hinted that the three
monasyllables above quoted do
not fully and correctly express
the meaning of the original.
Then end less punishment i not
so well authenticated as is the
truth that -God is love;” for
while there are several (ireek
words which express the radical
idea ol i*ndlessnes- mil one ol
those words i- connected with
the word or the idea of punish
ment ; but the only word con
nected with t lie subject of pun
ishment as expressive of dura
tion is one of equivocal significa
tion. as is evidenced by the def
inition given in all the lexicons.
These indisputable > must
w eigh something in the winds of
thoughtful ui*n.
le’ic cunliiiii!
\vorKn - juuujp
••rt ."rgjajL^
hostj’m v Mi, ~ via
of, the doctrine in quest
For every one of litis class, llihl
Loring will show has died updo
the gallows, or languished in the!
penitentiary, on account of bite
love or practice of : in, we will*
engage to show a thousand who
have thus died and thus languish
ed wilt) clung to the doctrine of
endless punishment under the
gallows and in the penitentiary,
not believing for themselves
but for other worse and tinallv
impenitent sinners; and of the
thousand thus designated, more
than one shall be of those who
have professed to “minister in ho
ly Usings.”
A I.l*ll A.
REANIMATING A COURSE.
.1 Sa rtf eon's Ineretlihle Stori/.
Vestenhiy your eorrespondenl
called l)r. Clarence Bigelow's at
t out ion to tin article printed re
cently in the city newspapers,
descriptive of ail Australian (If
eovery whereby cal tie can be
frozen, laid away for weeks, and
tlicn brought back to life and
genuine activity. The purpose
of this discovery is to ship live
me it in ice boxes, anil kill it on
the other side of the ocean after
it is thawed out again. In this
way the cost of food and attent ion
can he dispensed with while til
sea. In cases of emergency a
man traveling from (California
can liqy a first-class ticket for
himself, and ship the rest ol the
family, including the mother in
law, in patent refrigerators. At.
the terminus of his journey he
could restore his children to their
youthful vigor, and his wife lo
her proper station at the wash
I nli or cook slove.
Your correspondent asked the
Doctor what he thought aboitl it.
“It is nothing,” said he, “lo I he
great crowning effort, of medical
science I hat I witnessed a few
nights since.”
“Prav, what was that'" Was
asked.
mi: man to i.ikk.
The doctor reflected a few mo
incuts, and then lie spoke as 10l
lows:
“Wlu n you puldisli wliaf I am
about to tell you it will -cl, the
whole’couulry ringing. Aeeom
| panied by frieiifis, Judge Warren
and f)r. Ghambers, I went lasi
| week to one of the up town lios _
jpitatli, whither we had been in
| vited by I’rol’essor Doremus and
the house physicians. On our
arrival we were shown at one lo
the dissecting room. At the fool
ot an ampliitheat re of cals stood
a long table, on which re foil
some immovable object, covered
wit Ir a while sheet. Most of the
seals were occupied by medical
students from Bellevue and Ito
evelt ho-q>jlaK Myself and par
fy were assigned to chairs on the
platform. Shortly after 8 o’clock
Ihc* while licet was removed,
and I saw on Ihe table the nude
body ota man. I’re sen I l.y- Hi.
White -topped down liv the table i
and said :
My friends, the body before!
me in that of a man who bled to
death. He was employed in a
pinning mill on West Sixteenth
alreci, near North River, lie
fell against one of the wilt in
volving saws, one ot Ihe l uge
artei i* in lus ana was vved,
name as Am
liotti A I
jbot n ig t^B
li>cd ht^H
“'•‘Mu
[pic • i
‘\\ lint !^^(gli§§§|§
it I•• ■
im niitg llio/^^en^B
blood, whiclmurns H
(■he body, having bed
I he wheels stopped, J
this body may b<^^|
\\ Ilf I Ilf! I Ilf
and can bo hrnti<9
w bet her t In' inim(|H
ed. I eiimutt tell ; bfl
can again sot at worH
rial organ of this Intd
carefully closed up I
i w M sill I nr
tin I lien called I,'|, lei
ihiroijms and l.>i., ’s dog,
mvf '^Rkk^H£?nin^B^^^B
dii,w ip.
I anil 11 ,
openings werennserted small sil
ver lubes. On the left of the ta
ble stood two galvanic bat twins.
A slight eiil was made jusL
III! 11 1 e \ 11111 | lie I it! IT
cervical nerves, and auulhißHß
hove tin* lirsl dorsal nerve.
eondueliiig wires of the
ive batteries were placed in con
nection wilh these cuts. A small
pair of bellows was inserted in
the mouth of the corpse, and Dr.
Ohamhers took charge of them.
Professor Doremus was placed in
charge of the batteries.
At this moment attendants
led two full grown living siteop
into the room, ami, at a signal
from Dr. White, stood them near
the (aide. Meanwhile, ! had,
under instruction, connected two
hollow rubber strings tolksik
I |C„,
M'nvppvav
The other ends were soon
nected with tli(‘ large arteries ; |,U
these two sheep. The two tubw
I h roll hed a the warm Idno^HH
I In- heep I hI^HH
them. It w™ hreathless nM
menl. and as we leaned forward,
onr interest, was painful. I)7*
Ghanihers begun to work the bel
lows, and the lungs of the body
slowly responded. Three or ton J
minutes ol the most, anxious sus
pense ensued, as Dr. White lean-1
ed over Hie body, pale with ex *
eitement. No movement COiihM
he ecu. save the slow rising and
falling of the chest, of the mail’s
body. two minutes more, and
one oi lhe sheep slaggcHed and
fell.
\ 1,1 V K AUXIN.
Rising erect and seizing some,
m trunieni, llr. White called out;
•‘Now, I’rofessor!”
In an instant the powerful cur
rent of tin- two was
turned on, and with a sudden
jerk the Imdy sat uptight,
ly forcing it back, l)r. While,
with the assistance of supie of
the younger mew, withdrew Ihe
lubes from the veins and closed j
up Ihe -mall perforation*. The]
wires were disconnected and the
bellows removed. ‘The respira
tion still continued !’ ‘The pulse
beat faintly!’ ‘The corpse was
alive!’
• With each recurring sentence
the doctor had tightened his
&ra*p of iny min. He leanm^M
ft ,71
J
Strife'* 'JM
m
111 l IC'gJP”
being nsk'r
said : “My
told mejfl
hn£gj||
-
k 11
I lurnt i
<ii
■ ■
B ■
1